davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
THE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
Detroit plaJs All Around st. Louis Mt Ritt
4 burph-The Nroxpps sbut n,t slF.

Detroit Plays All'Around st. Louis Mt Rittaq
II burgh-The browns Shut Out.
PlrrsBuRaH, Oct. 13.-Dstroit won the
fourth game Of the worlds championship
uerles played here to-day. Three Thousand
people we're present. The victory was an
easy one for the League champions, who,
nevertheless, played 9 wonderful game,
shutting St. Louis out. King pitched for
tho Browns and WAS batted very freely
from the start. st. Louis only made two
hits of Baldwin. Magnificent fielding
cut Of many hits Of the Browns. a.
In the first inning Richardson's liner to
lett passed 0'Neil and ho made SECOND,
CANCEL and Rowe went out, but Thomp.
son hit past Robinson for q double and
Richardson scored. Dunlap made a one
bagger and a steal to second, and on Ben
nets single to left,White, and Dunlap
ecored. Thompson struck out and re.
tired tho side. Latham, for the Browns,
fouled out and Gleason died on first.
O'Neil hit safe past Dunlap but Oomiskey
atrack out. Detroit scored again in the
eecond on hit, and on passed ball and
q wild throw Of Gleason's; in the fifth on
Dunlsp'a three-bsgger and IN out, and
twice in the sixth on an error Of Gleason's,
g steal, a threo-baggsr by Rowe,a passed
ball and fhoEipson'o single. The Browns
gotonly one man as far ns thlrd-Bushong,
IN the fifth inning. The fielding OF White,
Dunlap and Rowe, and Thorn pson's bat.
ting, vsse tho features OF the game. S3ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
THE LEuIGu MINERS, STRIKE
s5l--H-. ~ y j-t gf1lqfI. ..It
About at an End-A Promise that was moi

About at an End-A Promise that WINS not
~: {t!fiA r. Kept. ~ ,f:=s u y,
New YoRk, Oct. l3.-A Haze!son, Pa,
special says: There is q growing feeling
here that ths strike et the ,mtnsra and
mine laborers in the sLshigh region is
nearing On end and that!the end will be q
victory for the operators. This belief Is
founded on the foct that the men on the
strike have not received from the knights
Of Labor organization the assistance that
WAC promised when the order was given
for them to lay down thsiritools and quit
work. The representatives. Of the organi.
zltion told them they would each receive
one dollar q day while the strike contin.
ued. The msn accepted the nromiss un.
heaitatingly, and in good faith fifteen
thousand men joined the striks.. II each
one had been given the one dollar day
promised the amount thus distributed by
tho knights Of Labor. would, up to the
present time, foot up the total Of $500 900.
Instead Of: this, however, not SIC, 600 has
been sent hero and distributed, and many
Of the men and their families are begin
ming to suffer for want of the necossariee
Of life. Tho consequence is that much
dissatisfaction exists among them and 1t
is believed that to-day most Of them would
return to work at the old wages if the op.
orators would ask thom to do go. ;l&5s{
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14

AT Dellaire yesterday there were two
"amusemont eventa"' not down on tho
programme: Two young and respectable .
looking girls got into quarrel on the
atreet, and after sbuaing each other como
time, came to blows, and spared away
for several minu.ea, much to the amuss.
ment Of the hundreds OF spectators. N
= The well.knewn Jim Chapman, better
known es "Chappy," went into schramm's
saloon, and in some way got into a row,
Young Schramm put him out, and called
policeman. 'Chapny" still showed
fight, and finally schramm drew q reyol.
yer and tired, tho bsll striking ''Chappy''
in the mouth. The wounded man then
ran, and up to a late hour last night had
not bsen ssen again. 4 ..s.i 4. We ],
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
! Tho Asylum Disastsr .

CLEVELAND. 9, Oct. j, People Aave
been ilocking in crowds to the Northern
Ohio Insane Asylum to-day anxious to
obtain news Of ffrienda among tho patients
% well as to visit the chapel and laundry
which were destroyed by FIRE laat night.
One more burned sha oharred body was
Interesting the list q the desd u' 10 vS aeveS
Three Of the bodies have not pooiti yeIy
been identified as yet. bat beyond a doubt
the unrecognisahle remains are those Of
Mica Rice, an employe, who has been
missing since the fire, Miss BrinkerhoG,
. patient from Wayne county and, Miss
Kimberly, patient from Oo|umbiana
county. The injured inmstea are doing
as well as can be expected and all may re-
cover. Three escaped patients were cap
tured this morning. 4 s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
Tho Yellow Fever,

PHlLApElpulA, Oct. 1a-In a special
article written tor the Medical Mtyvss ol this
wook on the fever epidemic at Tampa,
Florida, Dr.. John B. Hamilton :.
Surgeon General United Ytates
Marine Hospital Service, says: sI.rhe
fatal progress Of ths & dieoase
tells lts own story and prevents adhesion
to the theory that tho disease Ia dengue
and not yellow fever. For the arrest
Of the progress OF tho disease. and
the prevention OF its spread, y the /
experience OF the las. decade has
conclusively established the utility OF tha,
measures Of isolation and aggregation in.
conjunction with thoae public moauures
always needfnl in times Of epidemic. +
namely, municipal cleanliness, 4 car. ful
quarantine, aud spsoial hospitals.n sT55- !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
Gen. kIlpNtrtcll,s RemninH.

NEw YoRk, Oct. 13.-The nteamer New.
port, from Aspinwall, having the remsins
OF tho late Gen. Fitzpatrick on board, wac
docked early this morning. Mrs. Kilpat-
rick and her two daughters, tho Misses
Julia and Laura, who accompanied the
body went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. "a
number Of friends Of tho deceased were on
the dock when ths boat arrived there. 4 It
was at first supposed that the remaius
would be inferred in the family plot at
Dickerstown, N. O., but Mra. Fitzpatrick
informs the gentlemen interested III the
funeral arrangements that Il was the Cen
erals dying wish to have his body laid at
rest in The United States Military Gene
terry, at West Point. GEN. Sherman has
volunteered to speak ct West Point on the
occasion Of the funeral. f5 III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
TIE KNIGHTS,
Tho Session Yesterdny--A Test Vote on ths
Il boycott Question, " Z I.e,at / ,5rf +

THO Session festerdny--A Test Vote on tls
boycott 1ucstion. ~ ~
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. l3.-lThe Gem
eral Assembly of the knights Of Labo.
this morning received a communication
from District Assembly 2Os, Of England !,
asklng thata man be selected from among
the English Knights to be vested with the
neeessary authority to act in case Of dia-
putes between employer. and employees,
1t vas asked that this official assume the
functions of the general officers when the
circumstances make it impossible to place,
before them the true facts in tho cese.
The communication was referred. 4
A communication from the Canadian
knights requesting the appointment Of a
Legislative committee Of three TO. Canada
was referred to the Committee on Lsvials-
ton. a communication was read from !
the Philadelphia 'Longshoremen COM
planning Of the violation Of tho foreign con-
tract labor law. f35 & u q
The eight-hour question in The cicars
trade was brought up. The sentiment oi
the convention was that as eight hours is
the lnle Of the International Cigar Ma
ke1s Union it would not be right ior mem
bera Of the Knights Of Labor employed IN
this trade to work longer hours and piye
haoksst to. the good work in this direction
already accomplished. 1t was tlecided
not to Issue the label to those who work
longer hours. ' n I555., ,si}''I'. =,
After the afternoon seasion tho PreUs
Committee; reported that there was Moth
Ing to divulge to the public. It is stated
that the Convention yesterday sfternoop
voted to continue the boycott on the Nav
York Sun. The matter came up in the
ehapo Of q resolution from District
Assembly o., OF New York City, the mem
berehlp Of which 10 composed OF printers
and other employees Of nswspapsr ofIices.
asking that the boycott instituted SONS.
time ago at q Conference Of eighteen dis
lrict assemblies against the Sun bo de-
clared null and void. After lively de-
bate tho resolution was tabled. re -,:.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
! THROUGH THE STATE.
Accloont' 1'eclu. and Incidents in West Virgin
~ L--.lL ~ - and YiclnitS ~ = L-L-..--L

Accidents and Incidents In West Virginia
and Vicinity. 4 n a Z 5SisIy Y IS
DR.. A.J.Lyda, who has been appointed,
agent for the Methodist Seminary, viii re-
main ss a resident Of Charleston for the
present. 5i 5ia b. s.l5zlis5,i'| i,
The National Hotel at ST. C!airsyille
was offered for sale by Nc Bride & White
and purchased by James White OF the
firm for $500. H. n 5IE35 yy.3 'ss.|
The Black Band Iron and Coal Com
pany, Of Spring Hill, are shipping ton car
loads Of coal per day, via tho chesapeake
4 Ohio to Chicago. This coal 10 Of eupe.
rlor quality, and iindg ready market in
a large barn belonging to Henry Van.
meter, OF Berkeley county, was destroyed
by Are, together with all Its contents, iu-
cluding Gne horse. The origin Of the
lire ls unknown. The family were at din.
ner at the time and the fire was no. dis
covered nntil too late to save anything.
loss y. 900; insurance 5000. g "A, 2. 80
Z A large tree fell across school house
on Cabin Greek, Monday, which crushed
and demolished tho building. School
had been taught in the house mp to that
tims. but fortunately, on that day 1t was
decided to hold school in ano.her house
unit! tho tree was removed and this
timely forethonghs saved the lives OF a
good many ohildrsn.-Charleslo Star. !j.l
9ho Ohio State Board OF Agriculture
has engaged Hon. 7. P. Oarasadon, / Of
keyser, to spend two or th-ce weeks in
that State this fall and winter making ad.
d7eaaea before the State Farmern' Insti.
tntes on eilos, ensils1e and dairying. Mr.,
Uarakadon haa made careful and thor.
ouch study OF these subj jscts, and in fully
competent to speak Of them. He has
written worry interesting book on oilos. 5
Annie Conrad, aged l9 yeara and good
looking, wanted in Writ county, was sr-
rested in Parkersburg by Special Consta.
bic G.. w. Burlington, Of Writ county,
from whom she made her eecape on the
4th ins., while he had hor in charge at
Burning Springs Oh her way to the WHIT
county jail, to which she had been com
mitted by Squire Roberta, in the aum OF
s50O, ior her appearance before the grand
Jury OF Wit county, to anawsrsan indict-
ment tor stealing the pocket book OF an
agent OF the Singer Sewing Machine com.
pany, She claime that he gave her thu
pocket book aud contents to keep,ior him.
Che slmost succeeded in giving the oiEcer
the slip . second time IN Parkeraburg. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN
To be Suppresaod-lIis silly Speeches En
thusiug tho Aunrchist Craulsf, y 5

To be Suppresaod-HIs silly Speeches En-.
thusiug tho Auarchtst .Cranlss. 81
CHICAGO, Oct. lS.-The Mayor this
morning directed the police department
to eummarily suppress George Francis
Train and to not permit him to spesk
again. II he makes any further demon
STATIONS he will bs taken to the lookup
and remain there until he can be legally
aoiudged insane and committed to a luna-
tic asylum. { e. ,ssga.s
The largest audience he has yet hal in
the city greeted George Francis Train at
tho Twelfth street Turner Hall last night,
there being between 100 and !, 800 pres.
ent: At lalt nights entertainmont many
Of thoHe who Rot in the hall were simon
pure Anarchists and took his talk seri-
ously, and it will be surprising il nothing
more serious than laughter results from
Trains utterancee. Last night he became
o little bold when lie said the police would
not allow him to sell his paper. He dared
them to atop him there, and when score
Of these present jumped up and volun-
teered to sell his Anarchistic sheet he
supplied them with copies, which were In
a moment sold. Ed, ,5,:J5,55.5'
Y His speech durin: ths evening conBiat-
ed Of ssv aentences on every topic that
came to his mind. Il He took vote on a
proposition to hang Jay Gould and q
unanimous "Aye" was the result. After
taking similar vote on "All those in ia.
yor ot the constitutional right to carry
arnE,' he dared the police to arrest him.
He called on Mrs. Paraons and for ten OK
fifteen minutes she harrapgued tho c.owd.
He. promised to build tc. the working
mon Of Chlcego hsll with a library and
reading room which would accommodate
greeted with long and loud cheering.
Afterwards he seid :l"l am going to build
my friend Dsyino 9 half million dollar
publishing house twenty ntoSiss high.9gI
Will then take Mayor Roche to the top
door and drop him down the elevator
shalt. All those in favor OF throwing the
Mayor down thsi elevator shalt esy sye.'
A unanimous aye was the respon.e. IA si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14

The Chicsgo & Atlantic railroad official
who thinks railroad horror is none Of
the newspapers' business and none Of the
public's business. says with brutal blunt.
ness what has on other occasions been in
the alleged minds OF other railroad ofli.
cials. Tho details Of q railrosd disaster
are among the most difficult Of all classes
Of news to collect. There are, OF course,
exceptions, but as rule the railroad COM
pany docs what 1t can to conceal the facts
while protesting desire to havs them
fully known. Railroad men arc quick TO
resent the imputation, but they can not
diaprove the fact. Such horror as that
at kouts c6ncernB the ciyilizsd world,
which includes tho newspaper press. 2i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14

u BAlrlAoRa Oct: s.-There was mora
activity to-day In Baltimore 4 Ohio
RailIoad ahares than 4ior, aome time
past Two Y hundred and twenty.iour
ahsres in; small bio ocks changed hands.
They opened at 100 and sold down to 104,
but there was arecovery to los before the
close Of tho frat board.S There are no
new developments as to matters connect
ed With the road. So said Mr.. Burns, tho
acting president. 4 ,Si5 1 Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14

:, Mr.. George s. Stevens, representing the
large Cincinnati firm OF A. Z. Burkhardt
d Co., importers aud deelers in cloaks.
wraps and furs, after consulting bis a!tor..
aey changed his mind about going to
steubenville, and yestorday morning ap-
piled Tor permit aud paid the ncceasary
tax imposed by the new law Quoted in
yesterdays isaue in connection with the
report about his case. After getting his
license he opened his goods in the Nc.
Lure house parlora, twhere he can be
found again to-day. His atock is new and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
TIE Baltimore Sun finds q connection

TIE Baltimore Sun finds connection
or makes one-between Baltimore & Ohio
railroad affairs and State politics. Be.
causs Mr.. Garrett retires and Mr.. Gould
acquires by purchase the Telegraph line Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Company, the Sun
says: There is but one road Of safety
open to US all 1t involves voting the Dem.
oc,atic ticket in the belief that its party
pledges will be sacredly kept." It requires
genius to get at thing in this artistic way.
Is tho Democratic party going to drive Mr..
Gould out Of tho ownership Of the Balti.
more & Ohio telegraph line2 Since the
Maryland Democracy has never learned
the art Of keeping its party pledges, the
Independent Democrats Of Maryland de-
cline to trust It again. 4, TX g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
ALL FOH THREE DOLLARS,
A Burglar Almost Murders Fivo Women Il

FIN n Small Sum. 7r'H 80 fteY
FoSp DuLAo, WIS, Oct. l3-This city is
highly excited over tho discovery Of a
shocking tragedy, which was committed
near the limits OF tho town at an early
hour this morning. It seems that an un.
known burglar entered the residence of
Mrs. William Koehue and four daIshters.
He was discovered and made criminal
assault on ono OF the women, but was m.
successful. Hc then attacked the five
women with club, nearly killing all Of
them. The wslls and .tloors Of the hou1e
arc spotted with blood and everything In
dicstes that u terrible struggle was made
by tho women. The aesailant secured s.,
and escaping after first threatening bis
mangled Victims with immediate death II
they made an outcry. A reward Of $500
has bssn offered i,r the detection Of tho
criminal. The unfortunate victims are in
a critical condition. l'sl -55f'' Z. I. Ss@ tlg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
CLOSING THE rARK.
Tho Association and tho Press bid Farewell
H5afl , to Summer there, I9.s W.T. W

'|'N. |ts.s 'a.NU ~ ouh"oE thtTes N.taI.,. I
Yesterday afternoon representatives O
the Wheeling preas and a few other "a
vored ones wore nicely entertained a,
Wheeling Park by the Board Of Dlroctor1
OF that popular resort. II was an event
that none Of those who were present will
ever have occasion to regret, Tor there
was nothing but pleasure derived iron,
every moment OF the afternoon. which
passed away all too saoa. The ai.crnoon
was charming one, the bright sunshine
and braclng air adding material.
ly to the enjoyment. Mr..
Anton Rsymann, to whose we'll known
liberality, push and enterprise tho exist.
encs Of the park and tho convenient
motor line that whirls one out there 90
rapidly and comfortably, ara both largely
due, was at the head Of II tho u entertsin. siS
ere. He was ably assisted by Captain
August Roll, Nj. Henry Bslbsraon. Mr.,
Henry stamm, Mr.. Chris Hess, Mr.. Theo.
dor schreiber, Mr.. Lso Reister and
othera. Superintendent Kreiger was also
on hand, and as usual, was alive to every
want Of the guests. After walk toroush
the pleasant grounds the party gathered
In the bowling alley and for the mex.
two hours several highly interesting
games were played. There was one very
acceptable intermission, during which an
appetizlng lunch was partaken OF.
The reception was In the nature OF
celebration Of the closing Of the regular
season at the park, The Board is very
we'll plesaei with tha raon,to ~ fha ooooon
that hos cloaed and look forward confident
ly to seeing the place still more popular
next year. Several improvements are
being diacuesed, which, II made, will add
greatly to the already. great altractiveness
OF the place. While the regular season. Ia
cloaed parties deai,ing to go out and bowl
can etill DO go BY making arrangements
with MIR. Kreigor beforehand. 15s-,sE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
/. uei isDono Playing uurcla,r. -, ::
aKASKAKRR, III, October lS.-Herm

Il KAsKAKEs, liz, October ls.-Herman
:El3h9tllch :l39t vsa sh9t aFd killed lsto Tuesday
night by Policeman Olsen. The two men
were iriends,S and Enrich was attempting
to plsy practical joke on the officer by
pretending to be a burglar. Hs jumped
OPT d dcprwey as the policeman ap.
preached ah1 ran. up the s.sGet. Qledn
ordsrOd him to halt, but be. continued to
run, and Olsen fired, tho ball entering
Ehrich's head, causing instant death,
Olsen is nearly crazy with borrow over
bic iriend's fste. 4: 81 1s,G %EE$
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14

TREASURY officials are proud Of the cap.
tu,e Of one delaulting bank cashier who
WAS seeking the security Of Canadian soil.
It was a good thing, viewod from the home
point Of viow. but It prevents the natural
increase OF the American colony in Canada.
Without an occaslonal now arrival life
among the exiles becomen tedious and
unintelesting. sI Fg'la SgF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14

TaR Tory coercion war does not come
up to the manifesto. The Irish refuse
to be scared out Of their wits by 1t.
They go ahead aa before, and II tho Gov
eminent wants them it knows where to
find them. What is the Government
going to do? 1t must either enforce the
law or confess that it went to des! of
trouble to device new ways and means to
make itsell ridiculous. Neither horn Of
the dilema is padded. Eq ss5;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14

NEw YoHx Republicans expect to carry
the S:ate by 10000 majority and have the
Legislature all their own. How will that
impreau the Administration For the
sake Of poaco We are willing to admit that
the hare is not yet caught, but he Is fat.
tening himself in fond anticipation Of
the enit. m.N5 I, AN. FN-5.g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14

IT Is now plain thst the number Of
lives lost in the kouts disaster will never
be definitely known. The very ashes Of
SONS OF the dead have been scattered to
the iour winds OF heaven. Whether ten
orthirty lost their lives, the lesson is the
same. Every life lost WAS life sacrificed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14

MT. STERLING, KY, Oct. l3.-Last even. :
Ing, in sharpsburs, occurred one Of the
most deliberate and cold.bloodsd killiuca
ever known in the annals Z al 4 4ha
county. Alvin Robinson confronted Geo.
batnee on tho ntreet, and with the e1clg.
nation. ~ have got tho drop on you now. (
oe!ofe 1t was your time" pulled his re-.
yo.ver and shot bis victim dead, the ball
entering Barnes'le lung, . "a "a - go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
A Priucply Wedding GIFT.

NEw YoRK, Oct. s.-Thurlow Weed
Barnes was married at noon to-day by
ley. Dr.. Pa1ton, to Miss Isabella Morris,
q, q daughter Of the Louisiana lo:tsry king.
the bride WAS once the Queen of tho
Mardi Gras in New Orleans. = sho was
given 3 2reaont Of $1,000 900 by her father.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14

DoS'7 trlne with any Throat Or Lung 1
Disease. II you have a Cough or Cold, Of
the children are threatened with Group or
Whooping Cough, use Acker's English
Kennedy and prevent further trouble. II
is poatiye cure, and we guarantee It.
Pr1ca 10 and Soc. Logan & Co., r.
Eoetze, = Q. Nenkemillsr, R, B. Burt and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
sto,cn sionsy re covered

81, Louis, Oct. l3.-The money taken
from the Pacific Express Company by
Messenger John Ovens has all beenrecov.
cred. It was tonni 7eatsrd,y concealed
in. a barrel Of ashea in the rear 81 tLo
messengers residence, No. SO South
Eighth street in this city. The amount
found 4vas s3S, 1000. Owens directed tho
men to where the aopoy Was hid. 5SBl1 l3 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
Five Hanl,ts L,nch.a.

= BRowssylLIn, TEx;, octls.-Rancheros
have pursued aud caught Eve oil the sbduc-
tors Of sonor Bsrrers in Starr, county, and
at once executed them.SS Senior Berrer.a
Was captured by these bandits near his
ranch and held Sior eight days until 1880
was paid by bis family for bis ransom, 4 \,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14

New YoRK, Oct. l3.-The striking print
era were joined today by the pressmen Of
the Trow Printing Company. Tile l.sssmen
OF J. J. Little 4. Co., .and the compositors
and psosamen from number Of smaller
Offices. The total number Of printers,
pressmen and electrotypers now on q
strike is about zoo. z, d af'fii,! sE.''s;E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-14
Ea,son;s lmproye I'd ! l,nonouxrraan,,.. TAI

I NEw YoRE, Oct. Edison's new in. n
vention, the phonograph, will be placed
on tho market in q few days. The invent.
or.claIms that the invention will do away AVA
With fype:w1itera and stenogrephers, % a
letter can be talked Into 1t, and the paper
receiving the impression can be sent to
the correspondents, who. by running It
through another phonogaaph can hear
the contents read of. n "A ~. y. Sjjoss 4